davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
DEMOCRATS COUNCIL.

members of Both Branches of the
Legislature TO Hold Caucuses To-
Day.
The Democratic members of the legisla-
lure assembled in caucus in the reading
room OF the Merchants last evening.
Senator E. W. Durant, of Saltwater, called
the meeting to order. Hon. William Skin
ner, OF Brown, was chosen chairman, and
Senator 4. A. Child, of Mcleod, secretary.
Inc following Legislators were present:
Senator'S. W. Durant, Of Washington
county; L. h. Bowen, of Brown; E. NJ. Pope
OF Blue Earth: d. 7. Akin, of Dakota; Peter
Nelson, OF Goodhue; o. w. Gibson. of Mower;
a. G. Anderson, of Carver; }. c. Oswald of,
Ilenhepln; L. L. Hayden, of Winona; Henry
heiiar, OF Stearns; r. A. Smith, of Ramsey;
u. A Child, of Mcleod. and Mat Nachbar, of
Scott
Representatives,. Cloutier, Matt Gross,
L: ii. Lucas and William McArdle,
OF Hennepin; +. Z. Champljn, Of Blue Earth;
Wliiiam Skinner, of Redwood; J. J. AleXan-
DER and j. n. Powers, Of Rice; NJ. H. Quinby
ana ID. ii. Dickman, of Wabasha; James
Englehard, of Stearns; c. P. Gregory, of
Washington; NJ. Trawicky, H. C. Parrot and
w. H. Sherwood, of WinOna; a. Boedigheimer,
OF McLeod: a. j. Farley, of Scott: s. NJ.
Emery, of Wabasha; Robert Newell and o. 0.
Cullen. OF Ramsey; S. b. Beatty, of Sibley;
NJ. W. Ryan, Jr., of Waseca, and ]. ]. Fur
long, of Mower.
Congressnen-Elect Thomas Wilson. of
Wlnona and j. l.. Macdonald, of Shake
pee, were present. Judge Macdonald said
when he was a member of the legislature
he was always in favor of organizing and
nominating a full set of officers
for each branch of the legislature.
Senator Durant said the people of this COM
monWealth had seen tit to select three con-
gressmen to represent them i'll the national
CONGRESS anu expected them to do as they
had done at the polls, stand together in
solid phalanX, nominate candidates for each
Office in the gift of the legislature, and
stand by them.
Senator Bowen said he would vote only
Tor Democrat, and should select his can
dldates from among the Democrats of
Brown and Redwood counties, were no
others placed in nomination.
Considerable discussion was engaged in
relative to plans of action, after which it
was decided to adjourn to meet to-day at
tile capitol, the senators at $50 a. m. in the
senate Judiciary rooms and the representa-
tives III the railroad committee rooms at 10
a. H., and each to place in nomination Il
full list of candidates within the gift of
their respective bodies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
THE JUG TRADE IN GEORGIA.

The jug trade this year seems to be
larger than it was last. and the express and
railroad companies are doing a profitable
business bringing in the empty ones and
taking them out tilled.-Savannah ga
News.
We feel safe in saying that on some days
somewhere in the neighborhood of fifty
jugs are shipped from here to Randolph
county.-Dawson (Ga.) Journal.
One man last night bought whisky from
one of our dealers for Christmas '.nogso
for dry county to the amount of $780,
Rome (Ga.) Courier.
Hundreds of jugs are now leaving this
city every day for points along the line of
the Brunswick & Western road-Albany
(Ga.) News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
How Zones Got On.

San Francisco Chron Gle.
l guess young Jones will get on. He's
in an office on California street. or some
where Whereabouts. He's careless, and
made so many mistakes that he knew the
one he made last would be fatal. He went
back from lunch the other day and a fellow
clerk met him on the stairs. You'll get
it, Jones. The old mans just boiling and
he's been calling for you for the last fifteen
minutes Jones stopped on the landing and
cogitated. He must head off the old man
somehow. He ran down stairs and up the
street as hard as he could go to florists.
There he purchased little fifteen-cent but
tonnere, and marched galy back. ''Mr.
JoneSw came in loud tone from the pri-
vate office as he entered. Eyes. SIR and
he deposited his hat hid the flower in his
coat, walked into the private office and
closed the door carefully. Mr.. Jones, l
have frequently-' II beg your pardon.
sir. but l have private message for yOu'
MI, Jones, you've been-a private mes
sage! What is it? His tone changed as
Jones quietly laid the flower on the desk
before him. What is this?" Its
little bouquet. A lady came in while you
were out-a young lady-and inquired for
you. He is not in l said. Can | do
any tIlIllS IOL yOu. YAH GluSL NOu! SIG
asked. With the utmost confidence |
said. VIII you give this flower to MI.
johnson? And don't let anybody see you.
and tell him it was left by the lady in the
blue bonnet And here it is. sir.'' Dear
me! that's odd" Jones saw beam come
in his face, and he knew he was all right.
The lady in the blue bonnet! Bless my
soul, Jones, that's curious. l don't know
any-what was she Ike?" ''She was very
pretty" Pretty! Very well, Mr.. Jones,
you'll have to be little more careful.
You've been making another-by the way.
Jones' if you can find out anything about
the lady-YOu needn't mention, of course
you can let me know" And the old man
has been looking fiXedly at every woman in
blue bonnet he has met since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
A wstness Murdered

CoTULLA, Tex, Jan. George Hill.
one of the commissioners of LaSalle county.
and a leading citizen of the town of Two
hig, was assassinated hele last hight. Mr..
Hill was an Important witness at the coro-
ner's inquest on the recent killing of Sheriff
Mckinney. He was shot through three
times, but lived long enough to state that
his assassins were Capt. Silas Hay and
Frank r. Hall. Capt Hay was the father
in-law of the late Sheriff Mckinney. The
state rangers.and local authorities are scour-
ing the country in search of the assassins,
who fled Immediately after firing on their
victim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
Left on New Years.

SpVvIaI 10 lIIG UIOUe
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 3.-The sheriff has
possession of the jewelry store of j. Roy &
Co., with such goods as the partners did
not carry along in their flight to Canada
They left here New Years eve, but the
fact was only discovered to-day
They have liabilities to the
amount of $50. 900. They have
recently made heavy purchases at Rochester,
New Orleans and other places under the
firm name of j. l.. Roy 6, Co. They left a
note stating that on account of hard luck
they had decided to go back to their old
home, Windsor, Canada. Three trunks
containing $4,000 worth of diamonds and
jewelry were shipped out Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

Hennepin; J. H. Spencer of Olmsted;
George Whitcomb, OF Douglas, and O. S.
Reishus OF Yellow Medicine, were nomi-
mated MI. Gray getting the nomination bv
the following vote:
Gray. .."......... 81 Whitcomb. . 10
spencer ............ 10 Reishus. ..... 6
The names of Fred E. Potter. of Hous-
ton, and John Jefferson, of Pope, were
mentioned for assistant sergeant alarms.
The vote STOOD
fOttef. .49iC. Z. Chase, 4
Jefferson. -....... III
Revs W. II. Harrington, of Washing
ton; DR.. William r. Marshall. of Henne-
pin; Dr.. Hoyey. of Hennepin; S. G. Smith,
of Ramsey, and NJ. NJ. Adams, of Ramsey.
were proposed for chaplain. The two votes
taken resulted:
Harrington. 20 33lSmith .........1O 10
Marshall. ..21 16l Adams. 5
HoVey. :. Scattering -.
After MI. Harrington's nomination was
announced. Representative B. p. Shuler, of
Hennepin, moved the appointment of a
committee of five, one from each congress
slonal district. to confer with similar COM
mlttee from the senate, relative to calling a
caucus to place in nomina ton a candidate
for United States senator, and the chair
appointed E. &. Rogers, of Ramsey, c. NJ.
Reese. of Kandiyohi. G. b. Arnold, of
Dodge, j. u. Anderson, OF Goodhue, and
ID. IL. Wilson, of Douglas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
His Accounts Short.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. Sat meeting
of the board of education tonight a special
committee, appointed to investigate the
affairs of the board. reported that Thomas
r. Whitehead. the clerk. was short in bis
accounts ABOUT So, 500. Whitehead has
been clerk of the board for twelve years
and concealed his shortage by false entrles
and erasures. The committee recommended
his discharge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
RurgIars Eaiied.

CHICAGO. Jan. "a daring attempt at
cries last night. Three men. who. faces
were masked by handkerchiefs broke into
the building at SO Pratt street, occupied
by the Northwestern Lard and OH Lamp
company, and meeting Bernard Drysack
the Waterman, they seized aud threw him
down and began to belabor him with their
revolvers. Drysack screamed for help at
the top of his voice, as he feared that his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
POLITICAL. BITS.

1t was reported that Mr.. Costello, the able
member from the Forty-second district, voted
for Mr.. Merriam for speaker in the caucus
last night MIR. Costelos friends denounce
this statement as false. He voted for Mr.
Buffum, believing him to be the farmers can
ddate.
The nomination of A Dewey, of the Grace
vile Transcript, to be enrolling clerk of the
senate, was wise selection and he will prove
competent and faithful officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
He was am Embezzler.

BosToN, Jan. S.-Justin A. Jacobs. city
clerk of Cambridge. who was to-day re-
elected to that office, died this afternoon
after an illness of IA few hours. 1t is now
known that he was an embezzler of the city
funds to the extent of $780, This short
age was discovered some time ago and
Jacobs was given until to-day to make a
restoration. This he had not DONE Jacobs
was 6S years of age and had been city
clerk for thirty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

assailants intended to kill him. His cries
were finally answered from the outside, and
then the masked burglars escaped from the
building as hurriedly as possible, and the
police have not yet been able to get any
trace of them Their intention was I'm.
doubtedly to blow open the safe, which cons
tanned large amount of money. Drysack
is seriously hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
3 Days Good Reading.


The Christmas number of the st. Paul
GLOBE is superior to all previous undertake
ings. One GLOBE was a load in weight and
days good reading besides. tt contained
twenty-eight pages OF interesting reading in
Guiding the news from all the countries where
civilization exists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
Magnificent Ne yxspaper.

The st. Paul Christmas GLOBE, which
reached US on that pleasant, beautiful morn
ing, is probably one of the most magnificent,
in the newspaper line, ever published in this
or any other country. There are twenty
eight pages of illustrations, interesting read
ing matter and display of advertisements. 1t
is gotten up in the neatest possible style and
is well printed. The patrons Of the GLOBE
should preserve this number of the GLOBE
for reference by future generations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
Crisp and Readable.


The st. Paul GLOBE is now one one of the
best dailies in the Northwest. 1t gives all of
the latest news throughout the world and
gives it in a crisp and readable form. 1t is
also Democratic at all times and under all
circumstances
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
Beats All Other ATTEMPTS.

Lac Qul Parle Press.
The St. Paul GLOBES Christmas edition
beats anything of the kind ever attempted in
the Northwest. There were twenty-eight
pages neatly printed on tinted paper. Of
course it was boom edition, and as such its
native city should be proud of it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
suitable for all Parties.
Estelliue (Dak.) Bell.

Estelline (Dak.) Bell.
The GLOBE is one of the leading papers
of the leading portion of the United States.
If you are Democrat and want good,
wholesome Democratic news, or if you are
a Republican and want to know what
Democrats are saying of you, you shoul
subscribe for the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
Ranks With the Best.
Larimore Dak.) Pioneer.

LarlmOre (Dak.) Pioneer.
The st. Paul GLOBE is destined to be the
great Democratic paper of the Northwest
and it ought to be, for its field is as great as
that of any other paper in the United States
Mr.. Baker evidently appreciates this and is
making the most OF it. and his paper ranks
with the best as q news dissemination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
what Are We Coming To,

Forest and Stream.
Tender hearted Young Lady-Oh! you
cruel. heartless little wretch! to rob those
poor birds of their eggs.
Wicked Little Boy-Ho! That's the old
one 'at you've got on yer bonnet. Guess
size wont care.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
THE GLOBE STILL BOOMS.
Cordial Reception of It's Admirable
Christmas Number.
KindsWords by The Country Press for
the Paper of the People.
Beats All Previous Issues.

DHdhOpGG OOuTIUT.
We again refer to the enterprise of the
great daily, the ST. Paul GLOBE. as shown by
its Christmas issue. No such publication has
ever before been issued in the Northwest.
Surely. this is Il great country, and the GLOBE
is bound to be on top.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
Will Ese SNVnru Fin.

Mayor Ames said yesterday that he should
be sworn in as governor of Minnesota to-
day Immediately on the announcement of
the results by the canvassng board. He
would then allow the settlement of the CUB
ernatOrial contest by the Judiciary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
Simply Immense.

Preston Times.
The Christmas number of the St. Paul
GLOBE is simply immense. 1t is printed on
tinted paper, profusely illustrated, and con-
tains tweuty-eight pages. Among the most
striking and interesting illustrations is ST.
Paul in 1858, 1886 and 1919. respectively.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
Safe Blowing.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3.-BurgIars last
night blew open the safe at Meyer & Pres
sure's shoe store and secured $3.50 This
kind of criminal work is quite common re-
GENTLY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
A Great Newspaper Achievement

LIE Sueur Sentinel.
The st. Paul GLOBE issued Christmas
number. on pink paper, containing rs pages of
1876 columns-over loo of which were filled
with advertising. In design and matter it was
novel and skilful and was great newspaper
achievement. One of the most readable por-
tions of the paper was its page or more de-
scriptive of st. Paul and surroundings in 1919.
There is genius and enterprise at the head of
the ST. Paul DAILY GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
Large, Handsome and Entertaining.

The St. Paul GLOBE issued the largest,
handsomest and most entertaining Christmas
edition ever sent out in Minnesota. 1t was
three times the usual size of the daily, and
was printed on pink tinted paper. The GLOBE
is enterprising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

members from each district to be one from
the senate and one from the house. On J.
Z. Flynns motion the caucus adjourned.
subject to the call of the committee. which
the chairman said he would subsequently,
appoint
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
DIED.

GEORGIA. st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 8, 1887, of
malignant scarlet fever, Alma Rosetta, aged
n months and "a days. only child Of
Charles M. and Nettie q. George. Funeral
private.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
Can Point With Pride.

Fergus Falls Journal.
The st. Paul G -O5E can well point with
pride to its Christmas edition. 1t was a
corker.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-30

anarchy is not new. 1t is the aspiration
of man constantly rising to expression
after that better state, where all shall be
right and do right.
| left Hudson lounging on its cliff for
New York. The Hudson river looked
very much as usual, only it seemed to be
in brown study, whether it ought to
freeze up or not. Whilst at New York |
made headquarters at the Astor House.
Mr.. Aston, the original Aston, not China,
but German, built this in 1896. Great
the change to New York since then but
still this hotel stands among the solid
buildings, and continues to be central
point for business men. Mr.. Aston was
born in 11G3. At very low wages from
his first labor he saved in two years SIS,
and determined to come to America.
About half his money was taken for the
passage, the rest he invested in musical
instruments to sell on arrival. From
this beginning he came to be worth in
1916, when he died, 100000. Here is
a practical lesson to anarchists. of how
they might even up things if they would.
We presume there are none of them. or
anybody else at this day, in the Great
Republic but could save S75 in two years
if they tried, at least no young man.
think Mr.. Astor's first wages in Germany
were 50 week and board.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-30
WEDDING BELLS.

NE great social event of the season for
Nliddlebury was the wedding on Tuesday
evening at st. Stephens church of Miss
Eliza C.. Olney to Mr.. Alvin j. Pittman.
Miss Olney is the daughter of Mr.. George
W. Olney, ST., lately of Charleston, ;.
c.. but for the past few years resident in
Middlebury with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Nallette, relatives. All who have had
the pleasure of Miss Olney's acquaint-
ance have been charmed with her sim
plicity and sweetness of character. Mr..
Pittman is a business man of considera-
BILE means, resident in Charleston, ). C..
During his brief stay in Middlebury he
received many attentions. and his bear
ing as typical Southern gentleman won
the esteem of those who met him.
W. ID. Lane, the florist. had added to
the beautiful Christmas decorations of
the church, so that it presented a most
attractive interior. The organist of st.
Stephens, Mrs. NJ. l.. Tilden, rendered
with skill and in excellent taste several
choice selections from the great masters,
and at the appointed hour, 80 p. M,
the opening strains of Wagner's Bridal
chorus from "Lohengrin announced
the entrance of the bridal party. The
procession moved up the central aisle.
The ushers-Mr. p. Fletcher Chapman.
Dr. w. II. Kingsley, Mr.. Harry p. Rob-
inson and Mr.. Seymour Edgerton-pre-
ceding the desmads-Misses May and
Emelyn Tilden, who were tastefully
dressed in white, with loosely flowing
hair. The bride was beautifully attired
in white satin with long train and over
all flowing tule veil hung gracefully.
She leaned upon the arm of her brother,
MIR. George W. Olney of New York. who
gave her away. The groom met the bride
at the foot of the chancel steps and the
rector Rev. a. +. Carpenter, advanced
from the chancel and read the charges to
the congregation and to the bride and
groom: he then returned to the altar, the
bride and groom following to the chancel
rail. where they knelt for silent PRAYER
Then the rector proceeded with the i'm
pressive and solemn service of the church.
The triumphant music of Memberships
Wedding March accompanied the happy
pair as they retired.
a brilliant reception followed at the
house of Mr.. Edwin Vallette, which was
deliberately decorated for the occasion
with flowers and evergreens. The church
was full to repletion. Among the guests
were Pres. aud Mrs. Brainerd of Middle
bury college, Prof. and Mrs. W. W. Ea-
ton, Prof. ii. +. Scott of Cambridge,
Mass, Hon. l.. ID. Eldredge. States At
torney c. NJ. Wilds and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Chapman and other prom
inent men and women of the vicinity.
many of whom were in full evening
dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pittman will make their
home in Charleston, 5. c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-30

spread to the Military academy, the Med
zeal college and the School of Forestry,
all of which are closed.
1t is believed that the Mexican govern
ment will place heavy export duty on
ores. Owing to the failure of the United
States to establish reciprocal trade with
Mexico the English are said to gaining a
strong foothold there.
The knowledge that the Mexican gov
eminent is endeavoring to negotiate a
monetary treaty with this country has
reached Europe, and representatives of
other foreign governments are endeavor-
ing to learn something about the nature
of the proposition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-30
General l1eps.
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.

Congress adjourned on Thursday of
last week till Jan. 1.
An effort is being made to purchase in
Washington "a home for the widow of
General Hancock.
President Cleveland's jubilee gift to
the Pope is copy of the United States
constitution, engraved and richly bound
in book form.
Major j. NJ. Wright of Louisville has
been appointed marshal of the United
States supreme court in place of Col. j.
G.. Nicolay, who held the position for
fifteen years.
The Democrats, it is said, are making
extraordinary efforts to elect the next
President IN case the election should be
thrown into the House. They are now
planning to get control of the Michigan
delegation, which they hope may be pos
sible by the death of Congressman Mot1at.
/ Edward Atkinson's report on bimetal-
sm, authorized by Congress, is made
public. After visit to Europe Mr.. At
linson is of the opinion that no change
will occur III Europe for a long time to
come; certainly not in season to affect
1.-THE present or even the prospective poll
cy of the United States.
~ numOer OF leaulnS hepuDllcdns VIII
occupy the recess in an attempt to block
.letit tariff BILL which, in its main fea
lures, will meet the views of both the
House and Senate Republicans. There is
little doubt that Il measure can be framed
that will command nearly unanimous
support. Such bill is likely to be sent
back from the Senate as substitute for
any measure that may be sent over from
the House.
1t is the Presidents intention to send
general message to Congress soon after
the holiday recess, embracing such sub
iects as lave come before the executive
departments during the summer, that
require action by Congress. Among the
more prominent subjects to which atten-
ton will be called are the report of the
Pacific railroad commissioners, the fish
cries DISPUTE, and. it is hoped by the Cal
ifornia Senators and Representatives, the
Chinese immigration question.